And I Thought of Home

Speaking from Beirut, Lima, London, and Mumbai, the disparate voices of the film’s women, queer, and non-binary collaborators are interwoven in an attempt to rethink the concepts of identity and kinship through a deconstruction of ＇home＇ in fragments, collectively:"A letter to a city in pieces for a voice on the other side of the phone that echoes in a song sung for a mother tracing the timber of a line of fragmented light; shimmering, flowering, shifting over the course of a day spent thinking."Moving beyond the limitations of physical spaces and temporal linearity, the strangers speak together of (dis)connection, loss, longing, nostalgia, and frustration to document the liminal place of home at the interstices of sociopolitics and personal poetics.